Culver City house with a low credenza
A low credenza left no room below the screen, so Dmytro mounted the soundbar above it with the maker's recommended gap.
Tech: Dmytro · On site: 1 h 30 min
Culver City is nearly half renters, with postwar bungalows, 1970s Fox Hills condos near the mall and Hayden Tract warehouses that Eric Owen Moss turned into offices. Dmytro's Westside crew knows each of those walls, sends building paperwork fast and works at flat prices; ask before noon and we can often come today.
TV mounting in Culver City is flat-rate: $119 up to 60", $129 for 61–85" and from $179 for 86" and larger, plus $40 for each additional TV. Mounts from $39, cables hidden in a raceway for $39 or inside the wall for $69. No travel fee and no surcharge for plaster or brick.
Carlson Park, Sunkist Park and Jefferson Park houses are wood studs on 16-inch centers, some with the original plaster, many drywalled during remodels. Two studs, 5/16-inch lag bolts and an in-wall power kit ($69) is our most common Culver City job — the stud bay runs open from the TV to the outlet.
Fox Hills condos have concrete demising walls and wood or steel interiors, plus HOA rules on work hours. Offices downtown and near the studio lots mostly have steel studs; we mount conference displays on toggles into two studs and route HDMI to a floor box or the table.
Because most walls are framed, cables almost always go inside the wall here: a recessed box behind the TV, a matching one near the outlet, and a UL-listed power kit between them — never an extension cord in the wall. Hiding TV wires in the wall.
Hillside homes above Culver City are built around the view, which means big windows opposite the TV wall. A few degrees of tilt cuts afternoon glare; for open plans, a full-motion arm ($69) lets the screen follow the room.
18,803 homes and about 39,931 residents. The age and type of a home decide what is behind the drywall, so we check this before we quote.
55% owner-occupied · 45% rented
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure.
Most Culver City homes are older than they look: 45.2% were built before 1960 and another 38.6% in the 1960s and 70s. Expect plaster or early drywall, old paint under new coats, and outlets placed for a console TV, not a screen at eye level. On the other side, 28.0% of homes sit in buildings of 20 or more units, where concrete walls and management rules shape the plan before we drill.
Fox Hills joined Culver City in 1964 as roughly 330 acres of former county golf course, then filled with 1970s apartments and condominiums around the mall that opened in 1975. That history shows on the TV wall: poured concrete between units, an outlet low on the wall, and a management office that wants our insurance first. We send the certificate the morning you book, set sleeve anchors in the concrete and, when the board won't allow cuts, run a painted raceway ($39).
The neighborhood is changing fast. In January 2025 the city counted 4,201 housing units in its pipeline, with four of the five largest projects here, and Bisnow reported one Fox Hills redevelopment expected to bring nearly 3,000 apartments. New buildings often mean steel studs and fresh leases; we read both before drilling.
Rather have a pro do it?
Send a request — we'll confirm the exact price and a time that suits you by text or call. 3-year warranty on every install.
Culver City has a rent control ordinance and a big renter share, so many of our visits here start with a lease, not a stud finder. The ordinance covers rents and registration; whether you may drill is up to your lease and landlord. Get the okay in writing, ask whether anchor holes must be filled at move-out, and send both along when you request a visit. If drilling is fine but cutting drywall is not, we hang the TV into studs and run a raceway painted to the wall color. Mention the building's quiet hours too, and we plan the drilling around them.
At move-out we take the TV down ($49), pull the anchors and fill the holes, then rehang it at your next place, whether that is nearby or in Santa Monica.
A few jobs from the last months — the kind of walls and setups we see here most.
A low credenza left no room below the screen, so Dmytro mounted the soundbar above it with the maker's recommended gap.
Tech: Dmytro · On site: 1 h 30 min
Management wanted insurance paperwork first; we emailed it that morning, set sleeve anchors in the concrete and ran a painted raceway.
Tech: Dmytro · On site: 1 h 45 min
Hollow block wall: every anchor went into the block's web, never a mortar joint; the client's electrician added an outlet behind.
Tech: Dmytro · On site: 2 h
Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.
One price list for all of Southern California — the wall type does not change the price, and neither does the drive. Lath and plaster, brick fireplaces and steel-stud condos are billed exactly like drywall.
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Up to 60" | $119 |
| 61–85" | $129 |
| 86" and larger | from $179 |
| Each additional TV | from $40 |
| Frame / art TV | from $169 |
| Fixed | $39 |
| Tilting | $49 |
| Full-motion | $69 |
| Heavy-duty, for 86"+ | from $59 |
| Internal (inside the wall) | $69 |
| External (cable raceway) | $39 |
Jobs in Culver City are handled by our Southern California crew — Kostiantyn, Oleh, Dmytro — on the same flat rates as everywhere else, with the same hardware on every truck and the same 3-year warranty. Crews run out of the Westside, the Valley and North Orange County. Pick a slot in the calculator and we confirm it by text.
Living-room TV in a Fox Hills condo
Soundbar above the TV over a low credenza
Conference display in a Hayden Tract office
Mid-century ranch living room near Sunkist Park
Painted raceway along a renter's apartment wall
Tilted TV facing a big Culver Crest window
Living-room TV in a Fox Hills condo
Soundbar above the TV over a low credenza
Get the exact total in the calculator, pick a time and we confirm by text — or call us and a person picks up.
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